A link in bio that respects your eye

Layouts you would sign off on

Designers notice everything: uneven gutters, a heading that wraps badly, a card that looks fine on a laptop and broken on a phone. makerhandle templates are designed down to the pixel so you do not have to fix any of that.

• Showcase leads each card with a 16:10 screenshot, two columns on desktop
• Studio puts your profile in a sticky column on the left and the work on the right
• Bento lays everything out as tiles, featured work large
• Minimal is type, whitespace and a numbered index

Switch any time. Your content stays put.

Your palette, your type

Pick from dozens of preset palettes, or on Pro open the theme builder and set your own background, card, text and accent colors. Add a gradient or upload a background image. Muted text and hairlines are mixed from your colors so the page stays coherent.

Choose a font (System, Inter, Space Grotesk, a monospace or a serif) and a corner style from square to pill. See the theme builder.

Products, not just shots

Dribbble and Behance are great for showing craft. makerhandle is for showing products: the icon set you sell, the Figma plugin, the app you designed and shipped, the font you released. Each one has a status and a link, and if it sells through Stripe or Shopify, verified revenue.

That combination says something a gallery cannot: people use this, and pay for it.

On your own domain

On Pro, put the page on a domain you own, like hello.yourname.design, with SSL issued and renewed automatically. Remove the badge and the page reads as entirely yours.

Pro is $20 a year. The free plan includes the Stack, Minimal and Showcase templates and five projects. Compare with building it yourself in Framer.